In light of the mass shooting more than two weeks ago at the Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas, Lost Lake organizers have updated security procedures and are working closely with local and federal law enforcement and emergency management officials. The festival's parent company, Superfly, released this statement:

"We have strengthened our security protocols through both concealed and visible measures at the festival entrances, inside the festival grounds and around the perimeter of Steele Indian School Park. Patrons should be prepared for bag searches, pat downs and metal detectors at the festival entrance points throughout the weekend."

More information about what can and can't be brought into the festival is below. Here's a complete guide for anyone attending the fest.

Tickets: It's not too late to get tickets. Single-day tickets are $89.50 for general admission, $224.50 for VIP. Three-day tickets are $239.50 for general admission, $574.50 for VIP. The festival is free for children younger than 10.

Your ticket will be emailed to you prior to the event. If you don't receive it within 48 hours call the Frontgate support line at 888-512-7469. A ticket for each day will be sent. VIP ticket holders will exchange their tickets for wristbands at the festival.

The box office will be at Glenrosa and Central avenues. Hours are 12:30-10 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Accessibility: There will be wheelchair-accessible entrances, viewing stages and bathrooms. Lost Lake has a map to help visitors find their way.

In the fest

Payment: Most vendors will accept credit and debit cards, but it's smart to have cash on hand. ATMs will be available at the festival.

Charge up: It's always a good idea to bring a portable charger to a music festival. In case you run out of juice, the State Farm and Miller activation areas will have phone-charging stations. Chrgr will offer mobile chargers to rent.

Drink up: It's dry in the desert and still warm in October, so stay hydrated. The festival allows attendees to bring two factory-sealed water bottles up to one liter each, and reusable water bottles that can be refilled at the event.

Food: A culinary area called Phoenix Flavors will feature 25 local restaurants and food trucks.

Alcohol: The 21-and-older crowd can enjoy adult beverages throughout the festival, and there are no designated drinking areas. Bartenders at the various bars will check IDs and issue wristbands. Drinking attractions include the Brewpark and Nectar of the Gods.

Weather: The forecast calls for sunny days throughout the weekend, with highs in the mid- to upper 80s and lows in the low 60s.

What to wear: It will be warm and sunny during the day, cool at night. The park is mostly grassy with paved walkways.

Transportation

There is no parking at the festival. Let me repeat that: There is no parking at the festival. So use public transportation, ride-sharing options and shuttles.

Light rail: There are two stops near the festival off Central Avenue, at Indian School Road and Campbell Avenue. Both are a short walk to the festival entrance. Lost Lake has partnered with Valley Metro light rail so attendees can ride for free; your festival ticket is your light rail ticket.

Ride-sharing: Lyft is the official partner for the festival. The primary drop-off and pick-up location is at Agave Farms at Glenrosa and Central avenues, and the secondary location is on Second Street between Indian School Road and Indianola Avenue.

Bicycle: The festival offers bike valet if you decide to take two wheels.

Shuttles: Live outside of central Phoenix? Hop on one of the shuttles departing from El Hefe in Tempe, Bottled Blonde in Scottsdale and Cabin Peoria. Some shuttles are already sold out, so get your tickets soon.

Shuttles will depart from the restaurants at 2 and 4 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and also at 12:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. They will depart after the show each night, from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 9 p.m. to midnight Sunday.